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People walk past traditional red telephone booths in central London, Thursday, Aug. 28, 2008. A British politician says he has won a victory for an endangered icon, the red telephone booth. Thousands of the kiosks have been removed in recent years as mobile telephones have cut into payphone use. Conservative Party lawmaker Alan Duncan says phone company BT PLC has agreed to let communities adopt the booths, minus their telephones, to help preserve local heritage.
Tourists take pictures of each other with a traditional red telephone booth in central London, Thursday, Aug. 28, 2008. A British politician says he has won a victory for an endangered icon, the red telephone booth. Thousands of the kiosks have been removed in recent years as mobile telephones have cut into payphone use. Conservative Party lawmaker Alan Duncan says phone company BT PLC has agreed to let communities adopt the booths, minus their telephones, to help preserve local heritage.
A man runs past a traditional red telephone booth in central London, Thursday, Aug. 28, 2008. A British politician says he has won a victory for an endangered icon, the red telephone booth. Thousands of the kiosks have been removed in recent years as mobile telephones have cut into payphone use. Conservative Party lawmaker Alan Duncan says phone company BT PLC has agreed to let communities adopt the booths, minus their telephones, to help preserve local heritage.